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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-11-06, Page 5Staffa girl chosen to represent Perth Junior Farmers Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 Sharon Fell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fell, was chosen to represent the Perth County Junior Farmers at a Social Recreation Workshop, held for a weekend at the Scanlon Creek Conservation Authority near Bradford. Also on October 29 the Perth County 4-H and the Junior Farmers public speaking competi- tion was held at the Central Perth School near W artburg. Sharon Fell placed first in the Junior Fanners section and was presented with her award by the president of the Perth County Junior Farmers, Mary Jane Eidt. Joan Kerslake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kerslake, also competed in the Junior section of the 4-H class. The topics the girlshad to speak on were, Building a better me through Junior Farmers and Building a better me through 4-H. Mrs. John Templeman attended the London Area Convention for the Women's Institute held at the Nordon Convention Centre on October 30 and 31. Pat and Joanne Donovan, Milton, ,visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and Richard; Other visitors on Saturday were, Ruth Templeman, Stratford, Geri, Jennifer, Jessica and J.J. Neilson, St. Catherines, Fay, Wanda, Michelle, Julie and Becky Martyn, Russeldale, Don and Darlene Ellison, Goderich, Karen and Lindsay Tem- pleman, Mitchell, Nancy, Kimberly and Danny Bertens, Fullarton, and Mary Jane and Cassandra Parsons, Staff a. The Staffa, Fullarton and Carlingford 4-H homemaking clubs and leaders, held a very successful bake sale and tea at the township hall at Staffa on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman attended the baptism of their grandson, James Justin Neilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neilson, St. Catherines on Sunday at Knox Presbyterian church in Stratford, with Rev. Doctor David Thompson officiating. OLDTIMERDANCE Many from this community attended the Oldtimers League Dance and trophy presen- tation at the Mitchell Community Centre on Saturday evening. Hazel Harburn, presided for the Resolu- tions meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute, held in the township hall on Wednesday evening October 30. Mr. Harburn introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Janice Scott, Cromarty, who is an administrator for the Victorian Order of Nurses working out of Listowel. Mrs. Scott showed an interesting film on video and gave a most informative talk, Eight members answered the roll call by naming something that they would like to see changed in the community. Kay Smale, president, presided for the business, when an invitation to attend a dessert euchre at Carlingford on November 11 was accepted... Lunch, which was prepared by Margaret Daynard and Doreen Chappel, was served by Ella Vivian and Marj Drake. HE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 -- A5 NOVEMBER SPECIALS Tasty Nu COOKIESCRUSTY Al) 10 varieties 149DOZ. Fresh Baked . ROLLS .99 DOZ. Enriched Sliced WHITE BREAD 24 OZ LOAF .79 Butter or Mincemeat TARTS PKG. OF 6 159 4 OVER 40 VARIETIES OF DELICIOUS DONUTS NOW AVAILABLE DELUXE CHRISTMAS CAKE FRESH OFF THE BLOCK MOZZARELLA LB. 2.99 Processed 2.99 SLICES LB; Canadian Speciality and Imported CHEESE iiyuBakery MAPLE LEAF CHEESE 6' Cheese House` 4 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH 527-1803 r prepackaged Guato mugs RAISINS etc etc Lj S targe Quantities - - SUNS\ -0e Mrx 95 \ Rjlrs%N 2 FRUr -. ,. ED E rMrx rtty 9 'a O HPV PRE N,pI�rFS SNAC1CSt N Ny01 EMS HEAD IN THE CLOUDS—Slacey Hahn, a Grade 2 Student at Brussels Public School, was walking a head above everyone else recently. Stacey spent her recess on a pair of stills. (Mcllwraith photo) Education ministers extend agreements The Department of the Secretary of State and the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada (CMEC) have officially concluded a two-year extension of the Protocol governing the bilateral agreements on minority lan- guage education (English in Quebec and French in other provinces and territories) and second language instruction. The extension was signed in Quebec City on September 17, 1985 by Honourable Benoit Bouchard, the Secretary of State, and Honourable Clarence Cormier, recently elected Chairman of the CM EC. Mr. Cormier, Minister of Education for New Brunswick, stated, in his capacity of Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Education. Canda, "Minority language edu- cation and second language instruction are offered by the educational systems in all provinces. The federal contributions assist the provinces and territories in maintaining these programs and services and developing new programs." "This extension represents a dear indica- tion of my government's commitment to cooperate with provinces in the promotion of official languages," stated Mr. Bouchard. "It is also an excellent example of productive and harmonious cooperation between the federal and provincial governments." The existing Protocol. which expires in March 1986, has been extended until March 1988. Over the course of the two-year extension, the Government of Canada will provide approximately $432 million to the provinces and territories. During the first year of the extension (1986-87) the federal contributions will be increased by 3 per cent SHORT SHOTS by Evelyn Kennedy Integrity is needed in n OIITICSmore I p took the order literally He took his chain saw and cut their $80.000 house in half. Wonder who got the half with all the good possessions and who got the odds and ends'? 'There is a great need these days for more honesty and integrity in politics. This is the time for Municipal Elections but there will not be an election in Brussels. Reeve and councillors are in office by acclamation. Grey Township Reeve Leona Armstrong was acclaimed for another three year term. it is hoped she will achieve her aspiration to be Warden of Huron County. There are many who regret the retirement of Cal Krauter. He has served the village for more than 40 years, Councillor 28 years; Reeve 15 years. He well deserves to turn over the reins of office to his successor. We, the residents of Brussels, owe him a vote of thanks for his many years of dedicated service with all its problems and frustra- tions. May he have many years of enjoyable retirement free of the worries of municipal government. Hallowe'en! Candle glow in grinning pumpkin faces, tricks or treats. There is a need for caution. Vehicle drivers should be alert at dusk and dark for ghosts, goblins and varied other characters abroad on their Hallowe'en visitations. Do not allow your youngsters to wear masks. They often obstruct vision. Disguise their faces with make-up See that they wear light clothing, preferably with reflectable material attached so they are dearly visible to drivers. To avid tricksters, have goodies ready to offer visitors who knock at your door. Put your porch light on to let them know they are welcome. An order of equal division of property in a divorce case can be interpreted in strange ways. One man, when the court ordered him to divide his property equally with his wife, Is the link with ancient chivalry "The Handshake" that was more powerful than a written contract. entirely severed' It has been proved that word-of-mouth promises are too often forgotten or never sincerely intended. Margaret Thatcher. the so-called Iron Lady of England. has said her husband is a tremendous source of advice. W hen he was on her first campaign trail with her, it has been said, he sometimes murmured, as he guided her through crowds. "Walk dear, don't talk." She does not hesitate to talk now. The gusty warning winds of winter have stripped the maples of their autumn glory. All that beauty blown hither and yon. It Hustles beneath our feet. or, alight sends its fragrance of fall adrift on the breeze. The maples stand with stark branches reaching skyward as if in supplication for new life after their winter slumber Next week there will be a wedding in Ottawa when the younger of two grand- daughters will be the brideit will be a pleasure to be a guest on that happy occasion. But for goodness sake why do beloved grandchildren grow up so quickly. No longer are they children to bring joy romping around this house. So soon they are adults with homes and responsibilities of their own. Bless them. They do not forget Grandma. They all visit as often as possible The older granddaughter has twice made me a great grandmother Now they come to bring joy as they romp and play in this home. over the total amount available in 1985-86. The two-year extension of the Protocol was concluded during a meeting between the Secretary of State and the provincial ministers responsible for education. asty IN Bakery fd Cheese House 14 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH 527-1803 YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the vast majority of the youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens, and WHEREAS, the accomplishments and achievements of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders, and WHEREAS, Optimist International has since 1954 developed and promoted a program entitled Youth Appreciation Week, and WHEREAS, the citizens of Seaforth, Ont. have Indicated a desire to join with the Optimists in expressing appreciation and approval of the contributions of the youth, I, Alf Ross, Mayor therefore proclaim the second week of November as Youth Appreciation Week in Seaforth, Ont. By this action, let it be known that we have faith in the ability of today's youth as they assume responsible roles in the future of mankind. ifts for Guys! AT SUPER BUYS SPORT SHIRTS By VAN HEUSEN 65'35 poly cotton, small checks, small plaids. overchecks and stripes. Size small to extra large. VERY SPECIAL 14'5 DRESS SHIRTS Button down & spread collar styles. wide subdued stripes, assorted neat overchecks. Sizes 15 to 171/2 1 69 5 VERY SPECIAL DRESS SHIRTS Standard collar style by VAN HEUSEN Subdued ,Stripe Sizes 151/2 -171/2 only Regular Fit 1050 SPECIAL Mc BRINE LUGGAGE SOFT SIDED TOTE 19.50 CARRY -ON 29.50 2SUITER 39.50 PRICED SEPARATELY 88.50 7950 3 PIECE SET Ste 4075 SEAFORTH